In North Korea, existing rulers, particularly the Kim regime, typically respond to public demands with suppression rather than concession. The government maintains strict control over information and dissent, often using Propaganda to promote loyalty and suppress any dissenting voices. When faced with public discontent, the regime may increase its repressive measures, including arrests and punishments for perceived dissent, rather than addressing the underlying issues. This approach aims to maintain the regime's power and prevent any challenges to its authority.
The Democratic peoples republic of Korea, Peoples republic of China, Soviet Union
North Korea
DPRK stands for the Democratic Peoples Republic of Korea or North Korea.
Democratic People's Republic of Korea
DPR=Democratic Peoples Republic=NORTH Korea
North Korea is communist South Korea is capitalist
No. Seoul is the capital of the Republic of Korea, e.g. South Korea. The Democratic People's Republic of Korea is more commonly known as North Korea.
yes for sure
The major political party in North Korea is The Supreme Peoples Assembly.
Kim il-sung
There is nothing special about them. Mainly in North Korea the social classes were " eliminated " supposedly. They really weren't Kim II Sung and other higher class rulers referred to lower class citizens as dirty foreigners. Obviously, they didn't like lower class peoples. As for South Korea I do not have any knowledge what so ever of their social classes.
For the Republic of Korea (i.e., South Korea), it would be the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, General Han Min-Goo, ROKA (Republic of Korea Army). For the ironically-named Democratic Peoples Republic of Korea (i.e., North Korea), it would be the Minister of Peoples Armed Forces, Vice Marshall Kim Yong-Chun.